' TA'GHT TWO '
THE EVENING HERALD. KI-AMATII EAUS. OHEf.ON
Angnut l, 1041'
in,
5;
IF
GRAN6ERST0
HOLD POMONA
MEET AUG. 9
, Th regular quarterly meeting
; of Klamath Pomona grange will'
be held at Hildebrand grange
I in all day session Saturday,
August 0 with Pomona Master
! R. H. Anderson presiding.
Anderson reports that he has
Just received information that
State Master Ray W. Gill, State
Overseer Morton Tompkins and
possib'y State Juvenile Superin
tendent L'Rena Slack will be
guests of the Klamath granges
at this session. State Master Gill,
who is a member of the Oregon
national defense committee,
states that his attendance at the
Hildebrand meeting will "be con
tingent on a possible call of a
' meeting of his committee in Cali
fornia, but so far as he knew
at the time of writing he will
meet with the Klamatn granges
Saturday.
Hildebrand and Bly granges
, will be hosts of Pomona and the
laaies oi ine iiume cvvuu,,iw
clubs of the two granges will en
tertain. Luncheon will be served
at 12:15 p. m.
Pomona Lecturer Mrs. Scott
. Thompson, besides having dis
: cussions of matters of public in
' terest from distinguished guests
' on her program, will also pre
" sent a program of varied inter
tat for the entertainment of both
grangers, and the general public
- which is invited for the lecturer's
program which will start at 1:15
p. m. - Business sessions of the
grange will,- as usual, be attended
", by grange members only.
Strike Ballots
Prepared for
Railroad Unions
(Continued from Page One) .
toward a prospective weekend
standstill as 675 AFL carpenters
prolonged their work stoppage
begun Saturday as a result of a
wage dispute with contractors.
Nearly, half of the a.uuu con
struction workers .were made
t- idle . yesterday by the carpenters
jt- .absence, ncL army spokesmen
f: predicted- .the work would have
: weekend unless the strike is
feettled. The carpenters are ask
inmftw In- Ahm
' ckMiTl 19 win keaie- ;
: '.v ATahoulder-tMhoulder block-"
p- Mifott actor? gates, set up Dy
what ijdthttforlcyesterday at the
, Aluminum Company of America
l'- plant' at Cleveland, Ohio, but
J company officiate said produc-
tion was not seriously hampered.
I- The CIO die-castert union, vie-
tor In a recent collective bargain
v tag election at the plant, directed
iU blockade against 400 AFL and
j -.non-union employes.
Woodshed Burns The city
U fire department was called out
t at 3:30 p. m. Wednesday when
I- an old woodshed at 422 Front
h street was reported burning. The
f - structure was destroyed, firemen
V. stated. Small children playing
with matches started the flames.
it was reported.
Returns Home Theron Gor
don returned Sunday to his
home In Medford after spending
last 'weekend here as the guest
of Wlster Whlsenant, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Whisenant, at
his home on Portland street.
TODAY
THURSDAY and FRIDAY
A HIT REVIVAL!
Ijr HiU'imu sm or
iiuesT-iMiio mttv:
Tke retake
eli
tetnameet la Ihle
Ufkly aple ef ike
f tetl aerlkl
GABY COOPER
MAPELEINE CARROLL
Cecil RDeMiM
MM
! WESL
TED?
ICE" f
COLOR ,A
t '
"NORTH WES
MOUNTED
POLICE
e4 GfeuMutwif 9&AM
In TECHNICOLOR.
CUTS
MCRUIT
0ANTO0N
e
lATtlf
' NIWI
rutun tin . ?ni im
Win-. ' " 'fa " i j
A fjrfr Tkeecseea
Cll! e-kei.kli
7
County to Gravel
Part of Road to
Lake o' the Woods
A delegation representing the
Lake o' the Woods Homeown
ers association met with the
county court Wednesday after
noon to discuss road work in
the lake area in advance of the
annual meeting of the associa
tion to be held Sunday.
County ' court members told
the visitors it is planned to get
gravel on the four miles of road
to the foot of the hill.
It is also proposed to put a
base of wash rock on stretches of
road in the jack pine flats be
tween Lake o' the Woods and
the county line. These pieces of
road get marshy and impassible
in wet weather.
Germans Say
Brazil Being
Used by F. R.
(Continued from Page One)
which sooner or later are likely
to occur."
The foreign office commen
tator described President Roose
velt as a man who says "I'll feel
myself threatened by whomso
ever, wheresoever, whensoever
I please. I alone determine by
whom, where, when I am threat-
ne(j
He said that Portugal had j mu" v.B.y ..- - -
. . . , most serious situation between
"aTd gcat Britain and Japan."
Portuguese dignitaries had vis-i,, f
ited the islands "to call atten-lHOUSe Argues UVer
tion to the fact that Portugal Means of Reducing
of her sovereignty."
"Now apparently in the face
of this event, Roosevelt cannot
carry . through his program of
misleading the people with re
spect to the Azores, so, accord
ing to press reports, there are
efforts to use Brazil."
Tulelake Lot Sale
Attracts Interest
Much interest was shown in
the auction of the 100 business
and residential lots offered at
Tulelake by the US bureau of
reclamation on Wednesday, ac
cording to reports which
reached here.
The sale was opened at 10 a.
m. and continued throughout
the day.
TOO LATE TO
CLASSIFY
.Used lOlift. McCormick Tractor
' j BINDER on-rubber, good
: shape. ' Bargain. MITCHELL,
LEWIS
& , STAVER
.COM
' 8-8
PANY.
FURNISHED TRAILER HOUSE
Good condition. $17j'cash.
2139 Main. ". 8-12
WANTED Woman for house
work and care of baby. Take
full charge. Apply 24 Main.
8-6
MODEL A FORD PICKUP, two
wheel traler $12.50. 1103 Cali
fornia. 8-8
GOLDEN COCKER SPANIEL
Hunting strain. 1103 Califor
nia. . ' 8-8
WANTED Working girl to
share small apartment. 405
N. 3rd. 8-7
BARBER AND BEAUTY SHOP
for sale. Main street. Herald
News Box 3358. 8-12
FORD '37 2-DOOR SEDAN
$293. Phone 7648. Call eve
' nings. 8-7
FOR SALE Two lots between
Mitchell and Washburn way
on Vine. Cash sale both lots
$550. Call 2235 Eberlein. 8-8
$250 EQUITY IN HOME Will
trade for trailer house. 5459
Walton Drive. Call after 5.
8-9
Used COMBINE Model 10 OLI
VER grain master on rubber,
good shape, ready to go.
MITCHELL, LEWIS Ic STAV
ER COMPANY. . 8-8
RABBITS FOR SALE Eight
does, one buck, about 25 small,
four hutches. 4349 Winter
Ave. 8-9
PfwtM MM
e Free Parking
Any tut t, nut
Any Tlmt Til
NOW PLAYING
stwin at t-r-i r. m,
Hit No. 1
It's Hilarious!
Hit No. 2
It's Thrlllarlousl
, IDW. ARNOLD
Diarnono
Jim
IAN AITHUI
mwi UINM
Latest News Events
aHir No. 2 B5S
O.S.,
IN
TAKE INTEREST
IN THAI FATE
(Continued from Page One)
the Japanese foreign minister on
July 31 of the danger of inter
vention in Thailand.
Ho said the British govern
ment had noted that the Japan'
ese press was using the same
kind of language regarding Thai
land as it has employed before
demands were made for bases In
Indo-China.
Cralgle drew the Japanese
foreign minister's attention to
this campaign, which has charg
ed that British military prepara.
tions are a threat to Japanese in
terests and that Thailand should
come to an understanding with
Japan. Eden said.
"Our ambassador pointed out
that this kind of thing could only
mean that some one in authority
in Japan is endeavoring to manu
facture a case for Japanese in
tervention in Thai territory.
"He added that if a step of
this kind is taken, cominff on top
ox recent actiuu in iiuvntii.
! EleCtfiC Power
WASHINGTON, Aug. 6 (P)
A growing controversy devel
oped in the house today over
whether congress should write
its own standards for daylight
saving time to conserve power
for defense, or give President
Roosevelt the blanket authority
he requested to make such
changes as they might be need
ed. Chairman Lea (D-Calif.) of the
house interstate commerce com
mittee said that question appar
ently would be the most impor
tant in the house interstate
commerce committee's consider
ation of Mr. Roosevelt's recent
request for congressional ap
proval of his proposal.
Committeemen said that tney
expected strong protests from
farmers who might consider
themselves inconvenienced if
they had to set their clocks
ahead as much as two hours.
Legislation recommended by
the president would permit him
to establish daylight saving time
upon a regional or national
basis and for part or all of the
year as he might deem neces
sary in the interest of our na
tional defense."
Wreckage of Lost
Patrol Plane Found
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 6
(P) Recovery of one body and
charred bits of plane wreckage
told in part the story of the
crash of a coast guard amphib
ian patrol plane and death of
its crew of three off the Faral
Ion islands.
Naval minesweepers scouting
north of the islands, 25 miles
west of the Golden Gate, recov
ered the body of John C. Gill,
31, radioman aboard the plane.
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EVERBODY'S DRUG STORE
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chiefly from nature's roots and
herbs that thousands publicly
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THOUSANDS PROCLAIM ITS
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It's the medicine of which Ml'.
George Mollette, 813 W. Birch,
Walla Walla, Washington, says:
"I am a firm believer In Hoyt's
for I feel more like doing things
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SOME INGREDIENTS USED
FOR CENTURIES.
Hoyt't Compound is no new
Chamber Official
Predicts Big Debt
EUGENE, Aug. A na
tlonal debt of $160,000,000,000
(B) at the end of the defense
program was predicted Wednes
day by Eric A. Johnston, vice
president of the U. S. Chamber
of Commerce at the western In
stitute of commercial and trade
executives session on the Uni
versity of Oregon campus.
Johnston warned the chamber
secretaries that "It will be diffi
cult if not impossible to main
tain social security, insurance or
any other form of savings with
tho ever-increasing national debt
load and ever-Increasing tax
ation." (Continued from Page One)
revenues occasioned by the house
action in eliminating a provision
making joint income returns
mandatory for married couples.
The treasury calculated that
this provision would have yield
ed $323,000,000 and George said
it ought to be made up some
how, possibly through a read
justment of income tax rates or a
broadening of the base by lower
ing present personal exemptions,
which are $800 for single per
sons, $2,000 for married couples.
The house disregarded an eleven
th hour recommendation of
President Roosevelt that these
be reduced to $750 and $1,500
respectively.
Admiral Stops
In Klamath on
Vacation Trip
(Continued from Page One)
navigation in Washington. For
three years he served as director
of naval intelligence.
A trip to Crater lake, which
neither Ellis nor Combs have
seen, was on Wednesday's sched
ule. Combs Is vitally Interested In
the western lumber market. At
the Long-Bell plants, both in
Klamath Fails and Dorris. the
mills are running to capacity.
the former turning out some four
million feet per month, the lat
ter, some three million. Most of
it is laid down in eastern mar
kets and, according to the lum
berman, the firm is finding it
difficult to meet market de
mands. The price, incidentally,
is pretty good.' .
Both Rear Admiral Ellis and
R. P. Combs are sons-in-law of
the late R. A. Long, founder of
Long-Bell. They were guests of
the Willard hotel during their
stay here.
DARDEN NOMINATED
RICHMOND. Va., Aug. 6 OF)
Colgate W. Darden Jr., 44-year-old
former congressman and
World war veteran, over
whelmed two opponents to win
the democratic nomination for
governor of Virginia in yester
day's primary. The nomination
is tantamount to election.
St. Louis, Mo., eighth largest
city in the United States, showed
a population decrease from 821,
960 in 1930 to 813,748 in 1940.
unproven fad. It has met the
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plainly listed on the package
for you to see,
In the formula of Hoyt's
Compound all have been scien
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preparation of real merit. Medi
cine compounded chiefly from
herbt has been popular for
years. Hoyt's Compound proves
why their popularity is so well
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GET YOUR FREE BOTTLE
WHILE YOU CAN.
My offer to give you a lib
eral trial-sized bottle of Hoyt's
compound free can t last for
ever, to don't hesitate, procras
tinate or delay. Come to tee
me before my supply It ex
hausted. Perhaps Hoyt't Compound it
Just the thing-needed to make
KESTERSON LABOR
AGREEMENT TABLED
A collective bargaining agree
ment between the Krstersou
Lumber company and the Lum
ber and Sawmill Workers union
(AFL1, accepted by the firm,
has been tabled by union local
2tU8 following prolonged de
bate, AFL Representative Joe
Boyd announced Wednesday, ,
A motion to reject tho agree
ment was voted down, Boyd
said, and superseded by the
motion to table, Boyd stated the
union objected to "certain para
graphs" of the contract but
would not reveal what they
wero.
A five-man employes commit
tee and Boyd have been nego
tiating with Kesterson for sev
eral weeks since the AFL won
bargaining rights in an NLRB
election early In June.
Japan Predicts
U. S. Will Ask
Bases in Soviet
TOKYO, Aug. 6 () The Jap
anese navy s official spokesman
predicted today that the United
States would seek bases on Rus
sian soil and said in that event
Japan "could not remain uncon
cerned" since she would con
sider such bases in the far east
a thrent to herself.
The spokesman. Commander
Hideo Hiraide, writing in a popu
lar magazine, said America prob
ably would demand bases on
Russia's fnr eastern coasts in re
turn for aid in the war against
Germany.
He asserted that the soviet gov
ernment faces the fate of the
"refugee Chinese government, of
Chungking, with revolts likely
to break out in various parts
of the soviet union, leading to
establishment of many local
governments.
Incendiary Fires
Set Near Roseburg
ROSEBURG, Aug. 6 (P)
Thirteen forest fires of incendi
ary origin were set northwest
of Mt. Scott, 20 miles northeast
of Roseburg last night, it was
reported today by Fred South
wick, supervising warden of the
Douglas Forest Protective asso
ciation. All the fires were quick
ly discovered and controlled, the
total area burned being held to
slightly mole , than one-half
acre.
The fires, Southwick reports,
were set about 100 feet apart
for a distance of approximately
one-quarter of a mile.
Prompt and effective work
by the protective association
crew, recently organized through
arrangements provided under
the national defense act, brought
the fires under control In slight
ly less than three hours.
RAILROAD BRIEFS
Appointed Robert A. Law
rence has been appointed travel
ing freight and passenger agent
for the Spokane, Portland and
Seattle Railway company at
Bend. He succeeds G. C. Pen
dergast, resigned.
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So call at the Everbody't
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ly Interview the Hoyt Man.
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
only. (Adv.)
2H
Pepper Defends
Draft Extension
WASHINGTON, Aug. 8 (AP)
Defending administration legis
lation to extend tho military
service of national guardsmen,
reserves unci enlisted men, Sen
ator Pepper (l)-r'la.) told tho son
ata todiiy tlml "these men will
be in tho army five yeurt
maybe ton. '
Attacking a compromise pro
posal to limit siu-li service In
one addition"! yonr, Popper as
serted that congress ought to
he willing to grunt the presi
dent authority to keep the rank
and file in uniform us long as
they wero needed, reinlnlng the
right to torminnto such author
ity. Although the pending legisla
tion originally culled for an In
definite extension of service,
administration leaders Iiiivo
agreed to limit the tenure to
18 months moro thnn wus pro
vided originally,
Vichy Assures U. S.
Of Colonial Defense
VICHY. Unoccupied France.
Aug. 8 t") The French govern
ment handed the United States
embassy an offlclnl note tonliiht
which was reported reliably to
hnvo assured Washington that
Franco will defend her cmpno
by means which she thinks best.
The noto wus snld to have
been couched in general terms
It was not mado public here.
Authorized sources mi id it es
tablished a clour difference be
tween the cases of Synu. whore
France herself defended her em
plre against the nllied British
and DcGuulllst French, and thai
of Indo-China where she has au
thorized Japan to aid In the de
fense. S8000 FIRE
PORTLAND. Aug. 6 (P)
Fife early today destroyed eight
automobiles and did S:K)00 dam
age to the building of the Co
lumbia Auto Works here. Fire
Investigator N. R. Howard said.
Total loss was estimated by
Howard at $8000. Origin of the
blaze was undetermined.
The average motor vehicle In
the United States has an nnmial
burden of tuxes of about $60 as
compared with $35 only a de.
cade ago.
WW
IB
HOSE AXX
FUM
FURRIERS FOR 3 GENERATIONS
LdDDOdQ
DISPUTE HOLDS UP
(Continued from i'ugo One)
agreement, composed of Identi
cal terms existing In the.AGC
contract, but signed by only his
firm and the union. "I can see
no reason," ho declared, "why
the Assoclnted General Contrac
tors, of which I am not a mcir.
bar, should appear In an agree
ment between my firm and
another party."
Lata Wednesday afternoon a
spokosmnn for the AGC, in a
telephone conversation from
'Portland, wus reported to have
waived any objection on the pnrt
of Unit group to a seporntn con
tract between the Allied Crafts
and Jones and King.
Jones also objected to tho AGC
contract because, in the ovent of i
future labor trouble, he said, it
would Involve tha use of the j
AGC Joint conference board In :
Portland for settlement of a i
southern Oregon dispute. This,
the contractor stilted, would cost
both the firm. and the union con- j
slderablo time and money for :
transportation of witnesses. The
burly contractor said he was
ugreeablo to the sotting up of a
local arbitration board to tnke
the place of tho group set up In
the AGC contract.
A union statement Wednesday '
afternoon said the union "was
working to put alt Oregon con
tractors on the sumo standard- j
ized agreement." "We have no i
personnl reasons," a union
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styea D 0nW. c u'ts thn
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tit . .
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4
to
QUO
,on'
719 MAIN
spokesman said, "for not giving
Mr. Jones a separate rnmra
hut we fool It would set a priw
dent by which other stutn con
tractors would also demand sep
arate agreements."
Further meetings between the
disputants were scheduled for
Thursday, Meanwhile work on
the big airport project continued
without Interruption,
When replacing a buttery It la
a good plan to notice at the mo
ment whether the nmmeter arm
shows dlsohnrge when the llghln
are turned on. If It does, tho In
stallation Is correct.
Dt's
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